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Least squares Monte Carlo methods in stochastic Volterra rough volatility models

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abstract

In stochastic Volterra rough volatility models, the volatility follows a truncated Brownian semi-stationary process with stochastic vol-of-vol. Recently, efficient VIX pricing Monte Carlo methods have been proposed for the case where the vol-of-vol is Markovian and independent of the volatility. Following recent empirical data, we discuss the VIX option pricing problem for a generalized framework of these models, where the vol-of-vol may depend on the volatility and/or not be Markovian. In such a setting, the aforementioned Monte Carlo methods are not valid. Moreover, the classical least squares Monte Carlo faces exponentially increasing complexity with the number of grid time steps, whilst the nested Monte Carlo method requires a prohibitive number of simulations. By exploring the infinite dimensional Markovian representation of these models, we device a scalable least squares Monte Carlo for VIX option pricing. We apply our method firstly under the independence assumption for benchmarks, and then to the generalized framework. We also discuss the rough vol-of-vol setting, where Markovianity of the vol-of-vol is not present. We present simulations and benchmarks to establish the efficiency of our method.

fields

q-fin.CP 1

years

2025 1

verdicts

CONDITIONAL 1

representative citing papers

Joint deep calibration of the 4-factor PDV model

q-fin.CP · 2025-07-12 · conditional · novelty 6.0

Neural networks trained on least-squares Monte Carlo data calibrate the 4-factor path-dependent volatility model to SPX and VIX markets in about five seconds per date.

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  • Joint deep calibration of the 4-factor PDV model q-fin.CP · 2025-07-12 · conditional · none · ref 20 · internal anchor

    Neural networks trained on least-squares Monte Carlo data calibrate the 4-factor path-dependent volatility model to SPX and VIX markets in about five seconds per date.